mykw Flashcards
(139 cards)
Common mechanisms of Drug resistance?
Spontaneous mutations in target proteins, Natural enzymes that inactivate agent, Spontaneous changes in membrane permaability
Molecular Targets for Antimicrobial drugs
Cell Wall synthesis, DNA gyrase, DNA-Direction RNA polymerase, Protein synthesis, Cell membrane, Folic acid metabolism, Periplasmic space
Gram negative vs Gram positive
Gram negative has small cell wall, gram positive have big cell wall
B-lactam anibiotic classes
Cephalosporins and penicillins
Mechanism of Beta-lactam Action
Bind to Pencillin binding proteins, Inhibits peptidoglycan synthesis, Stimulates Autolysins, results in cell lysis
Beta Lactams are inactivated by?Static or cidal?Most effective against Gram pos or Neg?
B-lactamASES, Gram positive but can have effect on negative
What is the allergen from Pencillins?
Penicillinoic acid
Natural Pencillins, Route, and Target, CNS penetration?
G, V, G (Benzathine), G is iv/im, V is oral, G B is IM long acting. Gram positive. No CNS
What does MRSA really stand for?
Resistant to all Beta lactams
Semisynthetic Pencillins ases resistant, route, used for? CNS penetration?
Nafcillin, Dicloxacillin.. Good CNS with meniges inflammation
Semisynthetic Pencillins (Extended spectrum). Route, Spectrum? Combination of?
Amoxicillin, Ampicillin, Piperacillin Extended to Gram + and some Gram -. Combination of minopencillin + Beta-lactamase inhibitor(Clavulanate, Sulbactam,Tazobactam)
Synthetic Penicillin-Like (Carbapenems), Spectrum? Co-admined with?
Imipenem/Cilastatin. Broadest spectrum Most + and - . Coadministered with Cilastatin. Inhibitor of the degradation renal enzymes
Semi-synthetic monobactams. Spectrum? Not affected by?What patients?
Aztreonam. Inhibits PBP of Gram NEGATIVE ONLY, beta lactamases. Good for B-lactam allergic patients with gram negative
Cephalosporins are used as what in hospital settings?Natural product of?
Prophylaxis, molds
1st Generation Cephalorsporins, Specrum, Used for?
Cephazolin (Ancef), Cephalexin (Keflex), Gram + and Some gram -, Surgical prophylaxis, UTI
2nd Generation Cephalorsporins, Spectrum? Used for?
Cerfuroxime (Zinacef), Cefuroxime axitel (Ceftin), Intermediate Spectrum. Gram + and extended Gram Negative.
Third Generation Cephalorsporins. Spectrum? Used for? Special consideration?
Ceftriaxone (Rocephin), Ceftazidime (Fortaz), Broad spectrum Gram + and Gram Negative. CNS penetration
Fourth Generation cephalosporins. Spectrum? Used for?
Cefepime (Maxiprime). Very broad Gram + and Negative. Aerobic. Used for limited resistants and nosocomial infections
B-Lactam adverse reactions. 3 stages and effects
1st immediate= anaphylaxis <72 hours Milder, maybe rash. 3rd is Late reaction Drug fever
Tetracycline bacteriostatic or bacteriocidal?
Static
Tetracycline mechanism
Blocks tRNA bind=Block protein synthesis 30s
Tetracycle spectrum? UV? Divalent metals?
Very broad spectrum. Forms complexes with Teeth and Bones. Absorbs UV causing inflammatory response
Chloramphenicol block wwhat ribsome?
50s
Chloramphenicol spectrum? Cidal or static? Alternative for?
Extremely broad. Static. Alternative to Beta lactams for CNS